Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 5, 1877, Page 1

VOLUME XXXIL CHICAGO, SUNDAY, AUGUST 5, 1877—SIXTEEN PAGES, EXCURSION. SHLAcr~ EXCURSION ROUND THE LAKES. DIAMOND EDITION OF THE ‘Innocents Abroad fIPTEEN DAYS OF PLEASURE ON LAKE E AND SHORE, Evening Entertainments, Concerts and Charades, Fun and Frolic, Rest and Recreation, Fish- ing, Boating, Camping- Out, Etc, Eto, Who has not read Mark Twain's mirth-provoxing « Mistory of inst memorable excursion to the Moly Lend, urd whu. wiile enjoying tne humor of the You's. has not Tonged to eney the pleasure of the uipt tis proposed to issue a ** Diamond Edi- tuck,” not of the book, but of the exeursion it teif. A number of Chicago business men, Wishing tuspend their vacation with their farmilies, #0 us to comoiue the greatest amonnt of coufort aud en- Jorment wii a runimuct of expense, bave arran: ed with the proprietors of the macnificent Side- Wheel Steamer Joha Shennan, for a trip arcund the es, and respectfully eubinit herewith the de- of taeir pluns and programme. VATE OF DEPARTURE AND RETURN. Leave Thnredas morning, Aus. 20, a¢10 o'clock. Return Thursday afternbony Aug. S PROGRAMME OF TRIP ‘Thursday mourning steam to Milwaukee, arriving ‘ock p. ul. Remain there three’ or fuur that evening for Mackinaw. Arrive gi Mackmaw Friday evening about & or 7 o'c:ock. Heuin util sunday at midnis ponunlty Jo7 fieb:ny, exploration. and camping out, Suncay without travel. “Leave micnizbt sunday. for St. Mary's River and the Sauli, ar- rive Moagay fozenoou, remsin til evening, then gleam ty Letroit. Arrive about uoon ‘Tudeday. Lewain until evening, viewing the city, arnve suay Moraune, spena the day of intevest, renowned {uelid avenge. ‘churcusy mo:ning, main until Friday night. Surk will give ample time for a visit to Magara hal tnd the Sunuuy-school Encampment on the ‘fu; Lake Chatau qua. Returning, rexch Put Bay Lslands, Sutu ig, spending Saturdy anda itaout travel amon tuerr Leaving at midnight Sunday, remum auvtuer day at Mackinaw, anu get A laste of the peaches of St. Joe as we return te ¢ arnving tome ‘Thursday’ evening, Aug. |. ater an ausence of Eftven daye. ‘The alove schedule will be suuject to any variation winch ne- Cersity or Our picusfre may dictate, as tee Steamer Whl Le uncer our entice control. in case of un- Pieaant weather, we can run into port, and remain ua long 2s we xee fit- THE STE: AMER, The **Sherman™ is a large dout le-decked side- wheel Stenmer, 190 feet long by 50 féet wide. We ired carefaily into her hictury, und fud evenue Cutter, sie has deen re~ Cut at un expense 1 over $40, 000; thet her eu- jine is euual, 17 not superior, to any other on the and 13 in the churze of an ensineer of thirty =| a Aperience: that she 1s ably oicered (Cap sun auving been upun the lakes twenty-nv Jeers), iad 1s manned bya sover and well-uloci- phines crew. We lave carefully examined her from stem to Fter,and have mase a number of ehort experimen- ta: trips upon her, dud are convinced that she. 1 staune and seaworthy in every tespect, and weé fastest Vout on the Lakes. ‘The forward part of she upper deck wiil be retitted mto a lurge, rooms, wd elesant dvrawing-room, and a iditioual sleep- my uecommedutions wilt ‘be provided. at luexe expense. CHARACTER AND SIZE OF THE YaRTY. Every possible effort will be made “to select a compa} hehali be, uot simply morsily aud fuenily mnexceptionable, dut whose imdividual elements will bumwonize, ana in whicn each mem- Ver wiil be able to add. wometuing to the veneral Pieus,ure and profit, We hope to tase'wita us a tertuin popular clergymen 43 chaplain, We mean shat no hustand or fatner shall lave cause for Keritation in pereutting his wife or daughters to Accompany ux, 1n cise be cannot xo himself. ‘To Une cng references will be required from all appli- kets who are not knowr to ue ver- tation, and we explicitly reserve applcations in cases where we te interesis of tae excursion demand it. Thes Steamer is hceased to carry 650 persons, and tan Go eo comsortubiy and eafeiy en ordinary occa- sions, DLL we ehall jucit our number to about 15 for from necessity, as sleept accommodations cannot ve. proviaed for more, 21 eccond, Lecause the company will ve pleasanter if ema.” With this uumber every one will have room enough and to spare, and can be secluded or not, a8 may be desired. ENTERTAINMENTS, first-class piano will be furnished, and a small ornenss oretrinz bund will probably be taken with us, We nove to have ainong our excursion- isiscome well-known musicians, €o that evening conceris can be arranged. A movable staze und cura will be prepared, and chsraues, tableaux, and parlor cramatics ve given by tae home talent of the party. As no igerht will be carried, all mn take wlong whutever will help to amtse. There will ‘Le plenty of room for trunks, tents, Dhankets, ete. PRICE OF TICKETS AND ACCOMMO- DATIONS, The price of tickets has been fixed at $50 each, Sneluuing board fer theronud trip. This will en: tule the hufder to a single verth in state- toom. There will be stateroom accommoda- fons for 10U persons. The stetgrooms will ac- sommodate, some three and som& four persons. few tickets wall be sold at a Juwer rate to those who are wisding te pat up wth cots or bammocke. Children over f years utu sud uncer 14, half-price. Lverstuing im oar power will be Conc to make the txcurion comfortzfie. Ae many have signified heir desire to provide tucir own bed-linen and dunkets, we would suzgcst that uy many a3 can. 4080, Everything will be eafely guarded. The mattresses will nearly sit be new. ‘Tue price for tickets averages aboat $3 per day— ‘bo more than 1 would cust to slay at any Fsccund- date hotel, APPLICATIONS FOR TICKETS. _,All applications for tickets must be made at 77 ate street, aud accompsnied by references, wn- the parties are generally well known, No ap- plisations received ufter Aug. 8, a8 it will require reck in wh ch to refit the Steamer. If 100 tick~ ya for vy that cate, the trip he given up. tho: from present inatcations we bait bave little diilicuity in gathering our enceswill be given by ts to those ficr by letter or in person, No PAY- y Until after Anz S. there are many, who, like our- friends whom we’ represent, would conducted, 4 selves and the heartily enjoy exch atriy, if properly «that at would have a great advsotaze over any orcinary exeuteion, mm that it Could be made selec, Wehbave conzented to agsnme its management. We nave not tnderteken it as 2 money-making Speculation, nor do we propose to take any risk of 4se, to provide agaiaxt which we shall not go un- Jers 200 Uckets are sold. cdi or call on the Committe 77 State-st, aradd Pleasure Excursions TO LAKE SUPERIOR. The large and elegant upper-cabin Steamers JOS. lL. EURD Will leave on WEDNESDAY, Aug.S, at 8 p.m. PHERLASS ‘Wilt leave on TUESDAY, Ang. 14, atS p.m. ‘The rorte of all otisers for seen re of health and gicaxare. ‘The Peerless, i Aug. 1 with ake her return trip v al Tior (Canada), thug giving the tourst an opporta- ity of viewing the south a8 well a6 the north Shore. ‘The must charming scenery of all the, lakes, Mave alco choice of routes ty Lake, Rail,’ end a Miesiearopt fiver. Send a fet circulars ce Particulars, Staterooms can be secured At the ofiice of LEOPULD & AUSTRIAN, - "gs Line Simrs., ors Lake Sup'r People’s Line Stat REMOVALS. - REMOVAL. Herengter the Office, Printing. Adv eee rners Supp Dep aneae TE ere CHICAGO NEWSPAPER, UNION | WILL BE LOCATED AT 177, 179 aud 181 Fifth-av, Where, with sreatiy improved facttitfes, we shall be prepared to de Newnpaper Advertising, Printings Joiding. and Mailing on short notice ‘and very. i ADVERTISERS Resiring to reach the readers of the Northwest with Should patronize the BEE BAGH EAD ES raat | These papers have aan nt pe a larger acgregate circulation, and are lower then those of any house fi the PAPER DEPARTMENT. Aetake plensure In announcing to the Printers and Palitsliers of Chieagy tht Se tn stock n barge ain yaried tlas, Envel~ ce Pring Pa- Bere" which very low. Our stock of CARD- BOARD Is the largest in the city, aud will be sold aenable Usnres. Parties wishing anything Will do weil to give us a eall aud get our prices, CHICAGO NEWSPAPER UNIGN, ery rea- this Tine 277, 179 and 182Z Fifth-av., First Door South of Monroc-st. J. F. CRAM vr HY HOS HUSBAND SAYS RUN NO MORE ACCOUNTS, BUT GOTO HASOP And Pay Cash for Your Groceries, Flour, Best Minnesota Spring Wheat. per br. Flour. best St. Louis yer bri. Flour, Best Minnesota Patent. yer bri Sugar.G rannlaied yer Jb. Sovar, 1 rer I. Susar, Ex. C per 1 Bird Seed. Hemp, Rape or Canary, per lb Hams. sugar cured per Ib Breakfast Bacon. yer Ib. Cheese, New York Dairy. per Raisins. Layers. New, §- Stareh, best white loss, 6-1b boxes. Mackerel. Fat Family. ter Soap. best German Mo'tled. 60 barsper bx. Fruit Jars, Mason's quarts. per doz... Hickson's . Cash - Grocery Huse 118 East Madison-st. EUNANCAAL. SILE OF THE CAPITAL STOCK OF THE National Life Insurance Co. OF U.S. OF A. By virtue of an order trom the Clrealt Court of Cook County, 1.. the unders 2s Receiver of the Te- Farle Litecigwerance Companyet Chicace, Iie offers Jor sale andtherety invites, tor thirty days, proposals for the pureiare in lots of at Of 104.0shares of the ‘capital stock of th ai diife-usurupee OFA (ar val re), beta stock of nald Company, nov and {or an ul oneratiua, und one of the pace ‘usets of tae itepubile Life-insuranee Compa ay Le in sealed exvcloy ed irked, pedposdis for Carttal Stocks” an a te the gnavefents to be subinitted by hun tmopened €9 the Court for ite action at the eud of the 2uirty con or as suon theresfier ss practical celver Chicago, His July 10 LOAN ON MORTGAGE, From $2,000 to $25,000 to loan on Chicaro Real Estate at 7, 8, and 10 per cent. MATTOCKS, TEL Room 1, No, 40 Dearvorn-st, BNR HOUSE of LAZARUS SULVERMEAN | = Chamber of Commerce. Chicago, Basmoney tolonn on Teal Estate, Produce and Pro- vison, City and County Gre and Mercantile Paper, 18 be chanze on all countries SAPET cx DEvOSIT VAULTS. BEFORE LEAVING THE CITY For Your Summer Vacation, Place « Your Vaiuables in the SATE DEPOSIT VAULTS” STATE SAVING INST TITUTION. erfect security against Fire and Burglara for gours iSlvarwaeer ‘Wardrobe, Funtiage, Money, Jewelry, Diarhonds, Laces, impor fant ne Papers, &¢. Vault room for trunks and STATE E SAVINGS INSTITUTION 30 & 82 Laballe, ae ares nO COON BARN ‘Manager. ies SNES SS wv: ATE! WRACULOUS URES ‘Are now being effected by the Watera, Bathe, and Sponze Batis of the Wonderfal Waters of the Mount Glement Mineral and Masuetic Well, eumatism. Neuralgia, Paraiysia, Erysipclas, Rheumatle Gont, Sciatic Rheumatism, St. Vitus? Pance. Serofula, Eezema, Contractions, Painful Menetruations, Protracted Convalescence, and Gen- eral Debility. | Atso, a sure care for Syphilis. VAN SCHAACK, STEVEASON & (0., “The Old Salamander Drug Store,” 92’ and 94 Luke-st., Chicago, ‘Agents Wholesale and Retail. ‘7-The Bathe are given at the Bathing House of RLAX DAUSp5£0 Wabash-av. FRANK §. NORTH, Manager, MJ. HOUGH, NK S. Ooms sien) Special Agent. Send for circular and directions for use. ____SHATES AND AND MANTELS. ae, fa “pad Nickel med, and SLATE MANTELS. 0 & RUMNEY PRUE STAV ESSE: Ect ere LINEN “COLLARS. KEEPS S COLLATE ply, allies. Very pest quallty. 1.50 per dom | SPER 179 Bast Madison-st. WATCHES. FINA WATCHES A SPECIALTY. Elegant, ‘Lady Elgin Elgins, Gold, $30 to£60. Geneva Watches in beau- ae designs of Gold Cases, $25 to Would call special attention to the serviceabfe line of Silver Watch- es {Elgin or American), in 2 to 5 oz. Cases, at from $10 to $25 each. Also, to a superb line of medium. sized Gents’ Stem-Winding Gold ‘Watches, ranging from $50 to $125. Seloctions ot Watches, or Price- Lists, sent to any part of the North- west. AGENTS ELGIN WATCHES. GILES BRO.& CO. 266 & 268 Wabash-av, CLEARING-OUT SALE FOR CASEL. Positive Bargains in all our Departments. CARPETS, FORRITURE, WALL PAPER, Cortain and Upholstery Goods, At prices no other house can equal, for we are determined to seit. We heve re wecenig. ad added STOVES and KITCHEN GO to our already large stock, and House-Furnisters can now find hero everything needed to furnish a house throughout, at extraordinary low prices. CHICAGO CARPET CO. 233 STATE-ST., Old Stand of ALLEN, MACKEY & CO. PROPOSALS. DRY Goods. WILL OFFER THE ENTIRE STOCK OF THE Chicago Dry Goods Co. ' RETAIL STORE, Corner State ant Quincy-sts., 60 Cts. on the Dollar. The above stock is all new goods, pur- chased within the last fivomonths expreasly for a first-class Retail trado, consisting of Silks, Dress Goods, Black Cashmeres, Poplins, Linens, and Housefurnishing Goods, Cloths, White Goods, Embroideries, Hosiery. Corsets, Flannels, And Domestics. ‘Will be offered at half of regular prices. Come early to secure. bargains, as the stock will be marked very low to close in 20 days. CONSIGNMENT OF 1500 Linen Suits YOUR OWN PRICE. The above consignment of Linen Suits comprises the stoc’ of failed manufacturer, placed i our hands bv Assignee to SELL AT ANY PRICE THEY BRING. NOTE THE PRICES. 200 Linen Overskirts and Basques, two Cambric Hands, at 75c, rormer price $3,560. 200 Suits at $l, tormer price $3.50. 200 3-viece Linen Suits at $1.60, former ‘4. 200 iaered Fines Suits at $2 and Bibi £4.50, worth $5 and 200 Linen’ Suits at $3.50, Srorth $7, 200 Cambric, trimmed with Embroidery, at $4.50, former price $10.00. 50 Matelasse Caubric Suits ab $5, former sl 500 0 Bbiiacenr ”e Linen and Cambric Suite at our yn price, to close. 10,000 yards Hambure Bdging, extra wide, at 35c, some worth 50a. 2,000 Fienio Hate, trimmed, at 25c, tormer BOSTON STORE, LiS & 126 SFATE-ST. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, Orricg or Ispray Arrears, Wasttsarox, July 26, as7z. Sealed proposals, indorsed * stor doar, connate chat cane winy be)y aint directed to the missivner of Indian Affairs, care. staj. _Sloux Cte Witt be re Cor Hughes. GA, U. &. Ay. Sioux tay, AN tae ar posit 13m. of Wed fio tugs Ci, St Sain BY Ss oy following ego; Sluux Paul, or Yankton, the follow! ites for the indian service, vizz Sul na,0o0 pounds of Hour, 0, GUO pounds of corn, 200.(0) pounds of wheat, wounds of salt, sugar Also a varlecy of other lt consisting of carpen- suche" supplies hardware, Sie w York, SM Hugh ity. C: Sash, Chavet Capt. Charles techie ‘Se Paul. taj. Jobs Nn, Kins, Omaha, and the fndign Onice, ‘The bids wid be opened ‘in the presence of the pur- chasing committee of the Board of Indian Commis Slocers. and tea pabllely, Uextuning at the hour above Bidde ted to be pre: ev bid must give the nainea of ail parties interested fn oF parties tot, and must ave m copy of this adver- usement attached, No bids will be considered from erwin who lire ‘in‘any respect defaulted in any bid wrerofore. Any or sit bide, or any part of any bid, be releeted, if deemed for the best invereats of the ery bid rust be accompanied by. a certified check ordrafe, tavaule to te order of the Comuritsonce ot Indian Affalrs, to ve hela be him unth the execucton of the eoutract." upon sone United States Depository. teh check or draft shall not be less than § per eentum of the amount of the proposal: and shall be forfeited tothe Untied States In case any bidder recelving att award hall £aH| to promptly enter into contract. OF to sniiclent bund therewith; otherwise tobe re- e flour must be fresh ground. of sound wheat, equal co the best News Yurk nitty, and delivered foxtrous double sacks. “Samples of not ess than 24 pontds must accompany ench hid, eald sainples to be Sletlis ly inarked wlth the name of ee sblier, and r, if more than one sample fs subtal aune Pah anust be syuad. dry, aud ee io ie welch, not Jess that ss ae the busitel, and delivered in atr: Pe rinlon Pe fheat must be of the fall crop. sound. dry, and jo weigh nities than Go poudg to the bushel, aud delivered ti stron cuuntos. The sugar muat be packed ind barrels. Tutt hend-ined. ‘Tho salt aust be dry aud packed in barrels ready for snipnn he pricesnamed must be *ret." In no case will any allowance be made for sacks, boxes, or barrels. ‘Allarticies furnished ander contract must be deliv ered at the places designated tor their reception, and to strict inspection. cecuttaz the contract. the right will be reserved to tnerense or diminish ‘the quantity of uny of the artt- cles embraced inthe forcroing schedule, and the fur- be reserved to Increase or decrease the cined a any contract to an extent DOL ex- FC nei eeversl bond, tn the tull amouat of the contract, duly executed, with two or more sureties, and conuttioned for the fatshial peformance of the contract in all {ts particulars, must accompany the same. ‘Tho Fufliciency of the sureties must ue evidenced by thelr affidavit as to the value of thelr property. ‘No contract, or part thereof. will be permitted to be sub-let or assigned to, or Oiled by,. any other party, without the written consent of the Secretary of tite Interior. ES i. Coinmissioner. PROPOSALS FOR COAL. Crry CosurTnotten's OFrice, t Ciricaco, Aug. 3, 1877. Sealed Proposale will be receiv ed until the ain inst. for furnizhing the City of Chicago with coal, as foliows: 2.000 tons (more or lees) selected lump Erie cout, or other sort coal of the sume quality, free. from dirt or screenings (only largest lumps can be used), for Fire Department. 300 tons (more or Jess) hard (range) coal (200 tons being for Fire Department and 100 tons for otter uses), ogi? tous (more or less) Lackawanna (small egg) °35 tons (more or tees) hard (nut) coal. 30 tons (inore or less) Indiana block coal, free from dirt or screenings. Above coal for Fire Department to be hauled by City; remainder to be delivered as required, a por- tion of the range coal being for the Small-¥ox Hos- eiiht rererved to reject any and all bids. J. A, FARWELL, Comptroller. OpTiCian. MANASSE, OPTICIAN, Tribune Building. Fine ote sulved to all sights on seleatitic prin- ud Field Glasses, Telescopes, 3 “HARKINS? At 94 Dearborn-st., Je paying his entire attention to Ladies’ and Gentle men's the ordered work. He has a great faculty in Riving customers Jur what they want dlls new l- ‘Yented ahoe surpasses anything yet introduced. BLANK BOOKS, Etc. . MISCELLANEOCGS. Ofice of General Superintendent of alice .. Cucaco, ‘Aug. 4, 1877. Notice is hereby gi™n to all persons recently sworn into the service of the City of Chicago with powers of ‘Special Policefen—except those still actually on.duty and regularly reporting at certain Police Stations—that their authority to act as such Special Police is hereby revoked Talso notify all persons having still in their pos~ session any stars, badges, or other property or equipments of any kind furnished them by author- ity of the city during the recent disturbances, to return the same. forthwith to this oflice, or they will be held personally responsible for the same. M. C. HICKEY, General Superintendent of Police. Public Notice, js All Hotel-l ‘Keeners, Restaurateurs, or other partics Bho have fura/stied meals to persons apectully employed on beliait of the City of Chicago the recent disturbances “ta this city, y nocifed to, return thele thekete, or y certised, to ‘the understzned WITH: DAYS from this dat sed notice Is ‘en that the issuance of cickets, or ordera for Culeago, has heen dis- wekeet Comptroller, Room 3, City Hall, ie ty hereby giv meals, oa account of the ity of continued. AL Fak} ‘Gites, Avg. 4, 1377. THE TRADE REGISTER FOR 1877-78, OF THE CHICAGO MERCANTILE AGENCY, ‘No, 162 Washinzton-st., Will be Rendy for Oclivery, Angust 20. FOR SATE. Battery of Six-Pound Gannons *Handsomely mounted, with Carriages and Limbers, ee, $1, 000—or $259 per Sectiun of one gun each: Alio lie, Muskets, Equiyments, &c., with ammunt- CHEAP Lors, While the iron is Hot, for a Beautifal Ho LA GRANGE THE BEST INVESTMENT OF S100 THAT CAN BE MADE, FREE CAR FARE, If you buy Two Lots, and will build im- niediately, I will furnish yon a pass good for TWO YEARS on every and ali trains between Chicago and La Grauge. —r 14 aoc MY LOTS AT LA GRANGE! Are only one Block from the Depot, and 7 mules trom Chicago. ‘fhey are Beautiful Property, and I am selling them tor BLOO. $15 down and $5 monthly. This makes it cost you, vfiter your first payment, only 17 cents a day. You can save that on cigar money. or your good wife will fidd a way to’ economize just a little More, 80 you can by- and-by have A BEAUTIFUL TOME OF YOUR OW3. EXCURSIONS leavo my office to see the | Lots avery plessant day at 7 and .10:30 in the morning and at 3 and 4 o’clock in the afternoon, for Suno mea ‘who mean business. LA GRANGE Is on the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Rail- road;-is one of Cnicago’s mass attractive and enterprising suburbs, being beautifully. Situated among wils end groves; about 1,000 inhabitants, and growing rapid- ly; churches, schools, stores, etc., etc. 10-CENT TRAINS Already. on, and 5-cent trains will probably run shortly, COMMUTATION ON THIS ROAD VERY LOW, And TRAINS sums EVERY HOUR. Special evening trains during amusement senscn. Sunday trains for those wishing to attend church 1 the city. pees FAIL to see these Lots before buying, It is the oe PROPER- inthe market, and I Wil Assist Parties to Build. * ta" Remember ‘that you | you get an Abstract with all property purchased of me, and also save commissions, as I dea) in nothing put my own property, and SHOW IT F IRA BROWN, 142 LaSalle-st., Room 4, TRIS BEATS ALL Tam authorized, to clese up 9 partnership, to offer = Lots at $75 Cash! Or $100, in monthly payments of $5, at AUSTIN. ‘This village contains elegantscaools, parks, and churches, is only two miles from the city limits, twenty minutes ride on the North- western Ra‘lroad, and 114 miles from the Ser-shops oy paid road oy ware only], qa e rroperty is all gh dry. PERFECT. ALBER T Pic kK, No. 9S Fifth-av., (Stants-Zeitung Building, first floor, in the office of the Austria Consulate.) S00 YEARS REPUTATION BOYER’S CARMELITE MELISSE CORDIAL. (Eau de Melisse des Carmes.) RELIEVES Apoptexy, Paralysis, Dysnensin, Colic, Headuche, Indixestion, Faintness, and Fever, Ete. General Depot at BOY! SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS, TORENT. , tou, for Corporation allroad Companies, Military Compantes, Bustuess Firms, Home Guurds, and others. col LIPPINC oO Set ‘Government Goods Opposite Exposition. Best $2.00 house in America. Passenger pyerauar, ;Colored servants. gant Furniture. i ant Keep’s Jean Drawers, Nery best quality, s0c per pair. 173 East Madison-st. SANI'TARI cUTARIUIM, For temporary admission of limited wiumbee of children while sick or in absence of patents. Ref- erences given and req wired. Charges reasonable. Address MR: A BROWS. Winnetka, IIL., a lgton-st., Chicago. RE AL E ESTA AT. ee Investment Securities, hearin é per bis *aoand st Handoloheat., Cheraro. Baorecrneed popularity, CERES SANTO, audi by permissions DR. Fe Le PEIRO, 90 Wash cent interest. For Sale---3.15,000. 91 Clark-st., opposite Court Housn; four-story and Darement marble-front Basiness Block, 1a business cen GEO. E. WEILL, 82 Michigan-ay. For Sale at $50,000, Easy terms, an improved pee 20 acres, 9 miles from Chicago, in whole or W. £. FURNESS. at Dearborn-st. “ALL THAT. GLITTERS 18 NOT GOLD.” ec UBIRBAN TE Purchasing BUSINESS CARDS, Chicago Steam Carpet Cleaning Co., 943 Wabash-av. wonders by mal called for and delivered free, Work BLANK BOOKS, Stationery, and Printing farnirhed promptly A at farr prices, by - M. W. JONES, ‘Bos, 204 and, 106 Madisan-st. Six Fine Dress Shirts, Made to order, of Wamsntea Masiin and 2104 Linea Basho a shitia made of of, Wataeaita Sie Bie Linea, ish a MEGINNIOS sue Faltony, Sor ca ? FOR RENT.| DESIRABLE OFFICES IN THE TRIBUNE BUILDING TORENT. Apply to WM. C. DOW, Boom 8 Tribune Building, FOR RENT. ‘The third foor and basement of 114 Mon- roe-st., and the basement of 112 Morrce-st. ‘The whole or any portion of the above prem: ises will be Tented very cheap. Make us an fer. y O NEWSPAPER UNION, eases bal - 181 Fifth-av- PHOTOGRAPSI¥. Rider's New Photograph Rooms, 339 West Medison: sta, two doors from the ois place, Will be open Aus. 8. TO THE RESCUEY Russia Fully Appreciates the Situation in Bul- garia. And Will Send 100,000 Men to Reinforce. Her Army There. The Entire Imperial Guard to Be Called Out at Once.” Shipka Pass to Be Strongly Forti- fied by the Invaders,” Heavy Turkish Reinforce- ments En Route to Adrianople. The “Economist's” Review of the English and Continen- tal Money Markets.” THE OUTLOOK. RUSSIAS NECESSITY. [By Cable to The Chicago Tribune.) Loxvox Orrice oF Tae Carcago ‘Trreune, Sauispury Sraeer, W. C., Ang. 5—4 a. m— There are many ramors as to what the Rus- sians are doing, and mean to do, in order to retrieve their position. All these, however, are vague, and seem to have - very slender foun- dation. The report that Plevna had been recaptured is contradicted. Tho condition of the Russian army after the battle ren- dered an immediate renewal of the battle OUT OF THE QUESTION. Reinforcements are necessary, and the Russians are showing great energy in send- ing these forward. The Grand Duke Nich- olas is now with the defeated army. “The mysterious force which has. been moving about the Dobrudscha, without giving much sign of activity, has been ordered to proceed to Sistova, and> THE WHOLE IMPERIAL GUARD has been directed to go to the seat of war, though some time must elapse before it can arrive, Everything indicates that the Russian commanders have a thorough ap- preciation of the importance of the late de- feat, and the’ necessity of reversing the posi- tion as soon as it can be done. Osman Pasha’s situation, if he remains where he is intact, is of itself’ A SUFFICIENT MENACE, and must draw down upon him a most seri- rious onslaught before many days. How far he can count upon reserves does not appear, but the troops said to be moving-south from Widdin and Sofia will probably be diverted to reinforce him. News from friend and foe alike indicates that the Russians will be’ obliged to concen- trate . BETWEEN THE JANTRA AND THE OSINA, Already the Widdin army is within twenty miles of theSistova bridgehead, for the River Osina, ‘which enters the Danube above Nik- opolis, makes a great bend to the eastward before it turns west, and the point of pas- sage at Bulgareni is only twenty miles from THE RUSSIAN ARK OF €aFETy. : The Twelfth Corps, whether pressed or not by Mehemet Ali, cannot remain in bivonae before Rustchuk, bat must march to the support of its beaten comrades, . Fighting has been renewed IN ASIA MINOR, the Russians there having received large ad- ditions during the last few weeks. The Turkish positions near Kars have been at- tacked, and fighting Has been going on since Monday, but no decisive success has been gained by either side. THE ARMIES. REINFORCEMENTS. Loxpos, Aug. 4.—The Vienna correspondent. of the Times hears from Constantinople that re- inforcements are daily arriving, and being im- mediately dispatched to Adrianonle. PANIC GROUNDLESS. ‘The Times’ Bucharest correspondent, review- ing the situation, says he thinks the panic in Roumania groundless. The Plevna defeat wil certainly be retrieved, - SHIPKA Pass, Discussing the Russian chance of ‘holding the positions in the Balkans, if obliged to retire to them, the Times’ correspondent, who: receatly passed through Saipke Poss, telegraphs that it is strongly occupied and fortified. There are already within it many trains of provisions and forage. Prince Mirksy and Gen. Gourka might hold it for a fortnight on full rations, or longer on short ralions: ASIA MIN OR. SILENGED. Lospos, Aug. -4.—A ispateh® from Sook- goom-Kale, dated Aug. 2, says: The Turkish frigate Manmadich bombarded the Russian bat- teries at Tchamtchira on the s0th alt., silencing every Russian gun, Tae Manmadich was con- ‘siderably damaged, and seyeral of the cfew were killed and wounded. ALL ABOARD. Near Tchamtchira were 6,000 Turks in a crit- ical position, owing to the advance of the Rus- sian army. Hobart Pasha embarked the entire force safely on the Ist inst., under cover of the guns of the fleet.. This completes the. with- drawal of the Turkish military expedition to Caucasic. - HOBART PASHA bas command of the entire Black Sea forces, consisting of twenty men-of-war he trans- ports. y GENERAL. MORE MOBILIZATION, Sr. Perersaure, Aug. £—A ukase has’ been issued ordering the immediate mobllization of the entire corps of the [mperial Guard and sev- earl other divisions. The majur portion of the EPRICE FIVE CENTS. ‘* duly 2, orders a levy of 185,600 of rhe Land webr. Tae levies meet with general enthusiasm. OUTRAGE CIRCOLAR. New Yorr, Aug. 4—The Turkish Minister for Foreign Affairs has sent a circular to Turk- ish representatives abroad reciting the barbar- ous acts committed by the Russians and says: “It fs necessary that the civilized world should. become acquainted with these horrors, to ex- press its indignation, and to brand them. Tue * inhabitants of Ternis, near Tirnova, hav ing on the approach of the Rus sians taken refuge in the mosque, Were burned alive in the inclosure. Tne Rus sfans having met 300 carts filled with fasitive families, destroyed them with’ cannon shots. ‘They completed their work of extermination by massacreing all men and women they could find in every suburb or village occupied by Russian troops. Dwellings of Mussulmans. were given to the flames. Bulgarians, excited by the ex- ample of the Russians, commit against the. Peaceful and resigned Mussulman population, acts of barbarity and outrages still more atrocious and more horrible than those perpe- trated by the invaders.” > _ THE ENGLIsI SQvADRON. Loxvos, Aug. 4.—The Daily News states that the Channel squadfon has been ordercd south to Vigo, but whether it will procced further to Gibraltar and’ the Mediterranean, or retura home after a cruise, will depend upon the im structions which are to await its arrival in Spain. TIRNOVA. ‘THE TRIP PROM SISTOVA, From Our Qun Correspondent. Trenova, Juty 6.—During the night, after writing my last letter, Gen. Schilder received instructions.to turn his division westward, in stead of continuing on to Tirnova, as was oyig- inally intended. I would gladly have accompa- nied him, only I was anxious to keep near the Grand Duke’s headquarters, which were being. advanced to Tirnova; therefore I reluctantly bade adicu to the General, wffo intimated that I should next hear from hint at Nikopolis. Leaving Cafevica, I followed the main road, which led over bleak and uninhabited hills to- wards Dvanoca. Occasionally fn the distance, at the right or left, l could catch a glimpse: of some village, nestled ina valley watered by a sparkling stream. The few villages that I pass- ed through were deserted, except by the Bulgarians, who, as our troops entered, care out. fo give us words of welcome. I traveled with Dragomiroff’s Division of the Eighth Corps, which immortalized itself at the crossing of the Danuve. The Eighth and Ninth Corps form the Grand Duke’s army for the fore- “ing of the Balkan passes, while the Twelfth aud Thirteenth Corps have been made into ' THE ARMY.OF RCSTCHUK, for the besieging of that fortress, the Czare- witch being in command. ‘There were few incidents worth relating along the line of march. Not a gun was fired, and no Basbi-Bazouk showed himself. Af was quiet ~ and peaceful,—too peaceful, in fact, to be pleas- aut> It reminded one 50 much of the oft- repeated phrase of the calm before the storm. But tbus far, whether the thunder has been gathering or not, it has not yet burst upon our ears. There was some plundering by the out- lying Cossacks, but 1 did not hear of any serious outrages. “At the village of Slomir, not far from Batak, a oretty scene occurred. As the headquarters staff rode down the long,’ Dill leadid to the place where a few roofs peered above the green foliage, a deputation of young girls dressed in white came out to wel- come the Grand Duke. Nothing could bé more innocent or lovely than these little brown-faced. children, wearing green wreaths on their heads, and chanting a song in their queer Bulgarian dialect. They were followed by the villaze pope in along black robe, who came up rev- erentially bowing, his hands crossed upon his breast. The inhabitants of the village had evi- dently been.somewhat afraid of the Russians, and thought that. some extraordinary methoa of propitiation should ‘be used. But, withal, it must have been A STRANGE SIGnT— the Iong columns of dusty warriors winding’ own the hill, the bearded and decorated offi- | cers, the little group of white-robed children, the solemn priest. the village nestling in the trees beside the road. A two days’ march brought us to Tirnova. ‘This ancient Capital of Bulgaria is a most inter- esting and picturesque town. Its situation is wonderfully fine. Lofty bluffs rise precipitous- Jy above the Jantra River, which here is little more than a mountain brook. Approaching the town from a distance one imagines that it is surrounded by a high wall, and that the houses are built on the top of the wall. Comins as we did from the north, we suddenly emerged from anarrow valley, down which the road took a leisurely, roundabout course, upon an ‘open plain covered with verdure. Fertile fields Iay upon either band, an the wheat was yellowing nthe summer sun. Afar off could be seen THE WHITE CLIFFS OF TIRNOVA, and the minarets glistening above them. Chance ing to look above me at, the entrance to the plain, I saw, far up on the summit of tne wood- ed hills, two great white-walled couvents front- ing one another like magnificent monuments. Coming neurer to the town, I saw that the edge ot the bluffs was lined with people, evi- dently to see and welcome the army. Crossing. vhe river by astone bridge, we began the ascent of the steep and straight road to the mosque. ‘The Grand Duke, sccompaniéd by bis staff, and preceded by a squadron of Cossacks, rode slow- ly up, amiid cheers from the populace assembled on the roadside, echoed by the multitude on - the cliffs above. About half way up the road he was met by a number of popes irrich silken robes, who CHANTED TE Te DEUX and several Bulgarian hymns. As we came up to them the priests parted and drew up on each side of the road, bowing and holding up crosses. At the entrance to the mosque the Grand Duke. was received by the Archbishop with great cere- mony. A carpet was spread from thedoor of the mosque, or church, to the street, and the Arch- bishop, after presenting the usnal bread and salt, conducted his Royal Highhess to the inte- rior. There an adress was delivered; bevies of young girls presented bouquets: and the inhab- itants, who thronged the church and the vicin- ity, all wearing white handkerchiefs on their heads, cheered and wept for joy. It was a mem- orable sight. Twill not undertake to say that the appear- ance of the Russians {3 welcomed by all the ‘Bulgarians; but certainly, if what onc sees and hears can be taken in evidence, ft looks aa if the Grand Duke figures in the minds of these simple folks as e , A DELIVERER VROM , oppression. Already several thousand Bulga~ rians have applied for admission to join the army and fight the Turks, .As for the Moham- medans, they had all fled at the news of the ap- proach cf the Russians. Their houses, howeyer, have not been ransacked, as were those of the Nistova Moslems, but remain in good order. Some ave been occupied by. Bulgarians, but I have seen no symptoms of vandalism or. per- soval cruelty. ‘The population of Tirnova, it is true, is largely Christian, numbering about 12,000 inall, and they are simpler in manners sod knowledge than thelr brethren on the Danube. D#taxovx ASPECT OP TIRNOVA. From Our Own Cowespondent. : Tresova, July 8.—The aspect of Tirnova just ‘Imperial Guard and some of the divisions are to | now Js not unlike in many respects that of. join the army in Bulgaria without .delay. The remainder will go to reinforce the Army of the Cancacus. Another ukase, figned by the Crar st Bielaye| That was longs long ego. I wonder what Buch- Bucharest in the gay days when its streets were brilliant with Russian unfforma and the tills of its wine-shaps overflowing with Russian rubles.